davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-29
MARRIAGE A MOCKERY.
How Bogus Divorces Are Turned
Out in New York.

How Bogus Divorces Are Turned
Out In New York.
In New York state there is only one
cause for which an absolute divorce can
be legally obtained, yet it seems, from
the experiences of a reporter Of the Sun
that even in New York it is the easiest
thing in the world to get full divorce,
or what purpOrtS to be such. Although
this young gentleman had never been
married, he found no difficulty in obtain
ing for himself several divorces from
suppositiOus wives. He had merely to
apply to the divorce agencies which are
advertised, land with little delay, at small
cost, and without publicity, they were
furnished to him. 1t seems, from his
thorough investigation into this vile and
criminal business that, besides lawyers
and special detectives, the class OF
swindlerS and charlatans who advertise
themselves as aStrolOgerS and furtune
tellers are largely in it. They acted as
''steerers" for what he calls the divorce
mills, of which there are at least fifteen
in New York, turning out, according to
his estimate, over 1,500 generally fraudu-
lent divorces annually. Among the di-
vorces this unmarried reporter obtained
was one that, except for the official seal,
is an exact fac-simile of regular
decree of divorce. to which is appended
the forged signature of Judge DOnohue.
1t purports to grant an absolute divorce
to Henry d. Scott from his wife, Helen
Scott, and it was obtained at The small
price af $50 within three days after the
bargain for it was made with the di-
vorce agent. OF course no record OF
any such divorce can be found in the
records of the supreme court. The
names and residences of the parties to
the fraudulent transaction are given in
the Suns article, and there can be little
difficulty in bringing them to justice.
Altogether, it is startling story of sue
cesSful villainy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-29
All She Asked.

Merchant 7 rayeIler.
sit cannot be otherwise" he muttered,
hoarsely, ''you must be mine. You and
/ could not avoid it if we would, and let
us thank the fates that our union will
be cemented by love. You could never
have been another mans wife. There
is a destiny hanging over your
..Oh, George" she gasped, cOnvul-
siyely. ''Brush it away, please do"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-29
Will Probably Accept.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Richard K. Fox
has not yet notified Jack Dempsey of
the desire of the Pelican club, of Lon
don, to match Toff Wall against him.
Dempsey is expected to return to this
city tomorrow and he will then receive
the proposition. 1t is thought he will
accept it, as for the past two years he
has been anxious to go to England. 1t
will be necessary, however, for him to
have sufficient time to recuperate after
his fight with Mccartney, which takes
Mace Jan. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-29
An Advance in Rates.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dee. 2S.-Pittsburg
shippers will receive in day or two
from the railroad companies New
Years greeting in the form of notifica-
ton of 10 per cent advance in freight
rates. The advance will be on both
Eastern and Western shipments and
has been agreed to by the Central
Traffic association and the Eastern
Trunk Line association. 1t is only on
the fourth. fifth and sixth classes.
These classes, however, include glass
and iron
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-29
A Show for Their Pay.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Dee. ga special
car containing d. Reed, J. Horribly and
L. II. Sullivan. prominent Chicago capt.
talists, is here. They have visited
the Hinsdale granite quarries with
view to becoming interested in the Hins-
dale Granite company. They say that
they are favorably impressed, and will
probably put in money enough for a
large polishing works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-29

with the short, crisp curling
locks and clean-shayen face, giving the
proper prominence TO the equally clas-
sic features of the dead and gone actor,
are reproduced in startiingly natural
manner, and the classic folds of drapery
over the shoulders are also wonderfully
realistic. Mr.. Mobiles tells me his draw
ing was accepted from among those of
The bust was modelled in Newport,
where, for a number of years, Mr.. No
bles has occupied the Greenough studio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-29
BOUGHT BY MIR. HILL.
The Seattle, Lake Shore &
Eastern Said to Have Been
Raked in by Him.
Excitement in Duluth Over
the Supposed Good 1t Will
Do That City.
Mr.. Hanley's Views as He Gave
= Them to a Boston News
paper Man.
The Famous Tripartite Pool
Cancelled Under Queer
Circumstances.


Special 10 the GLOBE.
DULUTH, Dee. 2S.-RumOrs reached
here this afternoon that the Seattle,
Lake Shore & Eastern railroad, now un-
der construction on the Pacific coast,
has been purchased by James j. Hill.
and will be Incorporated into the st.
Panl. Minneapolis & Manitoba system.
This is regarded as serious for the
Northern Pacific interests, and has
caused not little excitement, as it re-
wives talk of the Manitoba's proposed
line from CrookstOn to Duluth necessary
to make the road complete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-29

and at the. Sheffield police court
yesterday four respectable young
girls were brought up on a charge
of lettering about the door of Joe's
show, which is now on visit to Shelf
fie d. They said they had followed the
show from Northampton, and are
now, after all their devotion, under. re-
mand for inQui les into their antece-
dents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-29
Will Play With Des Moines.

Dies MONIES, To-, Dec. 2S.-JOhn j.
Rogers, chairman of the board of arbi-
tration, wired from Philadelphia to
Secretary Sherman, of the Des MOines
team, this afternoon that the board
had decided that Bug Halliday, center
fielder. should go to DeS Moines and not
to the ST. Louis Browns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-29
Ii Was Another Man.

New YORK, Dec. 2s.-The World
says: 1.-The dispatch from San Fran
cisco, stating that the inventor of the
Babcoek fire extinguisher had died
there. is incorrect. Charles T. Hay
ward, of this city, who owns the Bah
cock extinguisher, says the inventor,
Charles F. Babcock, Boston chemist,
is still alive and is presumed to be a
rich man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-29
SuIliyap's Challenge.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-Sullivan has chal-
lenged Smith to fight for eL0OO side,
the affair to come off fortnight after
Sulliyan's match with Mitchell has been
fought. Sullivan has deposited $500
forfeit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-29
Making John McCullough's Bust.


Boston Herald.
The other day 1 was introduced to
small. slight man, with fair Vandyke
beard and penetrating blue eyes, in
whom discovered the sculptor of the
John Mccullough bust that is to form
part of the monument to be erected
to the memory of the late famous
American tragedian. The sculptor.
w. Clark Mobiles, is distinctly
American in one phase of his
art, and that is he has never spent one
hour in foreign travel or study. The
bust of Mccullough has recently been
finished In bronze, and is to surmount
stately pillar of granite in the cemetery
near Philadelphia, in which the actors
remains are buried. The pose and
character selected for the bust is Nc
Cullough as Virsinius. The we'll
known classic throat and head,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-29
WANTED a Breach of Promise.

WANTED a Breach of Promise.
Merchant Traveller.
"Mary." said young travelling man,
''if 1 were at any time to ask you to
marry me, would you say yes?"
Harry, would not for the world
wound your feelings, but must frankly
say that could not think of it,"
''There is one thing MORE"
'What is it?'
"Would you-would you mind saying
that in the presence of witnesses"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-29

No. l. No. 2. NOS MOI
S. gr 1924 9S 1p5s $3.50 1881 s7 1925
To'lsolids12.44 11.90 1910 1892
Not fat. ..1Oo6 9.64 go 1922
E Eats 2i SO Is - "a SO
Plainly, from these results the speci-
mems of milk were exceedingly poor ill
fats, the deficiency below the legal limit
being from 80 to 1.24 per cent. They
are not samples of poor or watery milk,
as shown by the high specific gravity
and nOn-fatty solids. Beyond question
they were samples of milk from which
a portion of the fat which had naturally
been present had been fraudulently re-
moved. Proceedings were Immediately
instituted, and on Oct. 3 the case was
examined before a justice court at
ShakOpee, and the evidence being given
as stated above, Mr.. Barnard was held
to the grand jury in $500 bonds. The
18th of December the case was called
before the grand jury of Scott county.
and all the witnesses being present and
teStifying to the fact that the samples
were taken as described and found to
be adulterated under the law, the jury
assigning no reason whatever declined
to indict Mr.. Barnard, and thus the
prosecution falls to the ground. In view
of this experience the question naturally
arises to the commission whether such
palpable neglect of duty upon the part
of this grand jury composed almost en-
tirely of farmers, voice the sentiments
of the farming element of Minnesota
relative to the enforcement of the law
against such of their number as infringe
the law by selling for use i'll the cities
milk which they have fraudulently
adulterated. No clearer case and no
more conclusive evidence could possibly
be obtained, and the defeat of justice in
this summary and somewhat unusual
manner is far from gratifying to the
officials who are doing their best to pre-
vent and punish fraud by seeking the
offenders and bringing them to justice.
By generous aid upon the part of the
great mass of the farming community,
the sterling honesty of which is unques-
tionable, adulteratiOn can be checked
among dishonest producers, as well as
vendors, the public be immeasurably
benefited and the present excellent law
rigidly enforced. Without this aid hon.
eSty will be the direct means of aiding
rascality, and the proper administration
of the law be seriously hampered and
interfered with.
CHARLES w. DREW, PHI. B., M. D.,
Professor of chemistry, Minnesota Hos
pital college, chemist to the state
dairy commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-29
Overcoats,
Ulster Overcoats,
Fur-Trimnled Over
coats,
Buffalo 0VercOdts,

These are the extremes in
prices for our Overcoats. Hun
dreds of warm, stylish and COM
Portable Overcoats at every price
between these extremes. Suit
yourself; whatever price you
wish to pay, rest assured that
there is an Overc0at here that
will please you and that is well
worth the price asked for 1T.
Full value for every cent in
vested is what each customer Of
THE BOSTON receives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-29
Cowboys and Liverpool Ladi IS.

Mexican Joe and his cowboys have
made a tremendous impression upon the
fair sex in Liverpool and elsewhere.
They have had no end of offers of mar
rage from the young ladies {;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-29
"RanaleY'S."

The dining parlOrs, Fourth, near Jack
son, which were opened Tuesday are
already becoming very popular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-29
Ramaley's Dining Parlors,

Fourth. near Jackson, just opened;
everything new, clean and bright.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01
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The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

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The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

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The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01
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The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01
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TRIBUNE OFFICE.

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The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

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The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01

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The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-01
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Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-07-14

north is granite shAkEsPEAREAN DRINK
basin finely pol ING FOUNTAIN.
ished, into which a stream of water
flows from a bronze spout On the east
and west sides are troughs for animals,
and on the south door affording admission
to the interior The inscriptions are cut into
the stone as follows:
The gift of an American citizen, George W.
Childs, of Philadelphia, to the town Of
Shakespeare, in the jubilee year
of Queen Victoria.
In her days every man shall eat in safety
Under his own vine what he plants; and sing
The merry songs of peace to all his neighbors
God Shall be truly known: and those about her
From her shall read the perfect ways Of honor,
And by those claim their greatness, not by blood.
Henry VIII, Act V, Scene 4
Ill
Honest water, which e'er left man i the mire.
Timon of Athens, Act /, Scene 2.
".
Ten thousand honors and blessings on the bard
who has gilded the dull realities of life with in
nocent illusions Washington Irving's ''Strat-
ford-on-Avon."
The height Of this monument to the vane is
fifty five feet. The four dials of the clock
dIc uiIuei CioCheIeu RdUits, WIN AiiiaiS rep
resenting Puck" Mustard Seed" "Pear
Blossom" and "Cobweb" The clock is IL
Illuminated at night. The arches are glazed
and light the chamber in which the clock is
placed.
At the corners are cylindrical turrets, ter
minating in conical spirelets in two stages,
the surfaces of the cones enriched with scale
like ornament. The clock faces project
slightly from cylindrical tower flanked by
four other smaller three-quarter attached
turrets Of the same plan; from the main
central cylinder springs spire of slightly
concave outline, and the four turrets have
similar but much smaller spirelets, all five
springing from the same level, and all ter
minating in lofty gilded vanes. Immediately
below the line of springing is band of
paneling formed Of narrow trefoiled arches.
The central spire has on four opposite sides
gabled spire lights, and, at about one-third
of its height, continuous band Of narrow
lights to spread the sound Of the clock bells.
Mr.. Childs presented this fountain as a
token of the amicable relations between the
United States and Great Britain in the jubi-
lee Of Eictorias reign.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-07-14

WIN Ills
name has been SO long and closely identified,
knowing his great strength of character and
unusual capacity for mental activity, offered
him the following year the position of pro-
fessor of rhetoric and moral philosophy. He
accepted, and in 1886, when President Griffin
retired, DIR. Hopkins, though then only "a
years Of age, was chosen to succeed him. For
thirty-six years he held the position of presi-
dent of Williams college. He retired in 1872
at the age Of 20, but retained the professor
ship of moral and intellectual philosophy.
DR.. Hopkins spent sixty-two years Of his
long life in Williams college as student, tutor,
professor and president. He wrote many es-
says, and delivered many lectures outside Of
the college on moral and philosophical sub
jects. Among his published works are "Evi-
dences Of Christianity" "Moral Sciences"
"The Law of Love and Love as a Law" and
an aOutline Of the Study Of Man" He has
also published volume Of his baccalaureate
sermons under the title of "Strength and
Beauty and a volume Of lectures delivered
at Princeton on the "Scriptural Idea of Man"
is now in press and win soon appear.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-07-14
EXTERIOR OF THE PRISON.

tive rest in Jail, while in another the horrors
of prison life are such as to make the popular
ear burn when they are told. In England all
the authorities are now agreed that solitary
confinement tends to insanity; so that form
Of punishment is now limited there to few
days in each year. In the United States the
power to confine criminals in that way is
very strictly guarded, and but few states
permit it for any long time. In Michigan
the law consigns murderers to solitary cells,s
solitary that the visitor who walks in the
outer corridor feels chill when he realizes
that men like himself are hopelessly immured
behind those thick walls and iron doors. The re-
suit, as shown by the prison statistics, is that
the condemned murderer rarely lives ten
years. A sentence in Michigan is only better
than the death penalty in that it gives longer
time for reflection and repentance, and far
worse in that it is really a sentence to death,
with the added horrors of slow torture.
In Belgium, after long trial and consider
alton Of both methods they have decided in
favor of solitary confinement for prisoners of
all terms up to ten years. In 1869 NJ Borden,
chief of prisons, began the work of remodel
ing all the penitentiaries las Americans call
them) and now there are thirty such in the
little kingdom. We give representation Of
the last one constructed, that of St GILES, at
Brussels, which accommodates" what a
wordl the report uses iD 600 prisoners. In
these prisons every other consideration is SUBJ